davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01

Everything she had was consumed by the
flames, saving the $50 and the insurance
meney will compensate for the loss.
The flames communicated to
the frame buildings on either side. The
one Immediately on the corner was occupied
by Williams and Simpson as a cabinet re-
pair shop, who will lose about S125; the
belonged to the estate Of p. S. Madden,
willed to him by A. II. Shepard, deceased,
for his faithfulnoss to him while sick.
The on the east OF the lodging
house, small one story dwelling, only va =
Gated few days ago by the owner, Mrs.
McKeen, was nearly estroyed-damage to
the amount of four or five hundred dollars.
Patroleman Kiyelin had rented the house
this morning and paid one months rent in
advance. This property was fully insured.
In the rear Of the cabinet shop was
Chander's blacksmith shop, this was
saved; the loss, Mr.. Chandler says, will
not exceed S25. While the loss in dollars
was not great, the excitement was intense,
owing to the child eposode and the sup
posed loss OF the money,
NOTES.
Mr.. Chandler while assisting in saving
property was hurt quite badly and suffered
for short time, but soon recovered and ut
last reports is all right.
Fireman Saba lost $40 gold piece out OF
his pants watch pocket. The boys had
been paid OIL only short time before the
fire alarm sounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
EXCITING FIRE.
THE CHILD NOT BURNED.
A Brave Little Girl Saves the
Life Of the Baby Boy.

At 1880 to-day fire broke out in the rear
portion Of lodging house next door to
Williams & Simpsons cabinet repair shop,
on the corner OF Main and Pearl streets,
kept by Mrs. Levion. The lady was In the
upper story at the time the fire broke out,
and before she discovered 1t the rear of the
house was in flames, and IN the excitement
of the moment rushed down stairs into the
street crying, =" Fire Fire ~ Little BERTHE
Watson, about 10 years Of age, was at her
home across the street and saw the flames
and heard the lady screaming, and heard
some ono cry that burning baby was in
the burning room. Taking in the situation
as she stood at the window Of her home she
jumped out of II, ran across the street, into
the room, gathered the baby up in her arms
and sped back across the street with her
precious burden. 1t did not take the brave
little girl but few moments to accomplish
heroic act, and when your reporter saw
the child she was standing against
an awning. post as cool and calm
as II nothing Of importance had occurred.
The child is brightNGd handsome and the
heroine OF the hour.
The report that the baby was burned Of
course is not true. Someone under the eX-
element of the moment started the report.
Mrs. Levion owned the little house which
was small two story frame, contain
ing furniture of cheap quality. She was in
sured in the sum of $500. The house was
not Of greater value. See had the night be-
fore, in order to guard against thieves,
wrapped her pocket book containing $50
in sheet and carelessly thrown it into the
corner of the room where the fire originat-
ed. After the fire was about extinguished
she went to the spot where the sheet and
money should be If not consumed, and
though the building was entirely destroyed
she found that the sheet had saved her the
money. The pocket book was not even
scorched, An old gentleman while looking
for the money exhumed galvanized watch.
Her insurance policy was also destroyed.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
On the War Path.

Last Saturday evening as Joseph l..
Mayfield was passing along the high
way in a wagon he came in sight of a
party OF men and lost control of him.
self and wanted TO fight and otter-
wise ado somebody up" Mr.. May
field only recently returned from the
insane asylum at Terrell, where he
was discharged as cured, but com
plant has been made against him the
second time and be will again be ex-
amIned as TO the soundness of his
mind.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01

Z. Tarver, who recently came 10
Dallas, was arrested by Gen. Cabell a
few days ago upon the charge of being
one OF the men who robbed the rail
road train at Flatonia Tarver was
examined before Commissioner Bur
ford; us. Attorney Pearre prcsscut-
ing and Col Williams defending, this
forenoon. For want of evidence
against the man he was discharged.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
For Kent.

BY Crntcher Bros. tS Eakins 705 Main
Street, two new houses of q rooms
each on Griffin street, between Caruth and
Cochran streets; new house OF five room 8,
each on Evergreen near corner Caution ST.
one of five rooms ON west side of Crutch-
field street east of City Park; one Of five
rooms on south side OF Swiss Avenue, near
and east of ice factory, East Dallas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
DtsDursinE the Crowds.

The police had to disburse the crowds
that gathered on the ,severSl- >eoSuers of
Main and Elm Streets this forenoon, aso1n>
every instance the topic of conversation was
the prohibition amen dment, and the crowds
seemed to be about equally divided.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
COTTON MARKET.

HERALD OFFICE, DALLAS. Aug. !, 4p. IN.
Liverpool Exchange closed until August
Cd.
New York, 1910 p. m.-Spots firm; mid
ding, 10; sales, 1888.
New Orleans, 1910 p. m.-spots dull mid
ding, 81; sales, 100.
New York, 1915 p. m.-Futures firm ;
August. 9.SS(d990; September, 9.40g94l ;
October, 9.2gd9.3O; November, 9.25tg9.26 ;
December, 9.25d9.26.
New Orleans, 1910 p. m. = Futures
quiet; August. 9.15td9.19; September. SIS
C1S.90; October, S.17(ds.79; November, $40
@s.76; December, s.7jds.76 sales, IA 900.
Through the courtesy of the Merchants
Exchanged
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
SUDDEN DEATH.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Aug.-Rev. Geo.
w. Hansclmau, assistant pastor of the
Catholic church of the Holy Trinity
preached yesterday am, on death. In
the afternoon while conducting vcsp.
ers he was seized with hemmorhages
and died while being assisted to the
yostry.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
TABLE LINENS.

66-inch Red Border Cream Table
Linen Soc, worth 75c. '
58-inch Bldached Table Linen at
65c, worth 85c.
64-inch Cream Table Linen at 75c,
worth ST..
66.inch Fine Bleached Damssk at
75c, worth ST..
7O.inch Best Quality Bleached DAM
ask at $1.25, worth $1.75.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
WILL PROBABLY RESUME.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. 1.-Presi-
dent Phillips Of the Columbia bank
Yesterday evening said the bank was
able TO pay dollar for dollar if the
creditors would agree to let their
accounts stand until affairs are cleared
up. lie said the bank could resume
business.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
PRESS DISPATCHES.
A Trust Fund of $250,000
Spuandered.
MILLS SHUT DOWN.

PnTsnuRo, Pa, Avg. Three of
the rolling mills at Youngstown did
not light up last night by reason of
a strike ordered by the Amslgamatcd
Association, the mill owners refus-
ing to acceed to the demand for an
abolitioA of the two job system.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01

Knotted Fringe Huck and Damask
Towls at ~ 1.2c; reduced from
40c.
Turkish Bath Towls at SOC each,
worth 45c.
Huck Damask Towels at 35c each,
worth SOC.
Linen Side-Board Scarfs at 81 each,
Worth So each.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
Col. Kearby Tonight.

The wigwam will hardly hold the assem-
bly, tonight, but the workingmen ofDsllss
are solicited to attend-and be there In time
to get seats.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-01
SHEETING.'

so pieces Fine Bleached 1914 Sheet
ing at 27 l.2c yard, reduced from
35c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

ALrrrLE OfRL's LoGrc "A little Girl six
years old Was on visit 10 Der grandfather,
who wss q New Euglsnd divine celebrated
for bis logical powers.
"oaly think, grandpa, VIA, Unele Rob
ert says"
"whst does be say. my dssrf"
"why, he Saws the moon IL made cut OF
green cheese. II Int 81 all. IL ~"
swell. child. suppose ycu nnd cai Jour.
selii'
show eau I. erspdpsi'
SECT your Bible aud see What 10 says
"where shall bsginr
"Begin ~ the bsginnirg"
The child sat down 10 read the Bible.
Before she got more than haif through the
second chspter OF Geuesis and hsd read
about the creation Of the stars ard the an
finals, she came back Tn her grandfather.
her eye. sill bright with the excitement OF
discovery 1--we found 10, Grandpa II
Ism true. for God mae the moon before
he made any cows"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

IN rIlusIAsric TO rnE L,sr.-"i hsv'
read the specials In the st. Paul and Min
nespolis papers from your tow" said one
Dakota man 20 smother ~ they met on
trsIn, "snd have counted eighteen dlffsren
railroads coming 10 Jour plsce which wer'
soon 20 be tullt,' OF 'slresiy under way.
or on which work was belrg pushed vie
orously,' or something of the Mod"
"weli. yes." replied the other, 81
haven't kept count OF them. hot l sh"ul'
iadre that there are At least that msny."
"Now. To tell the truth, has your tnNr
really got ore new road this ses-onf"
"w-h-y. -; no, there hssnt any new
railroad been built 10 there this sumner,
bu, great Cessr, you ought N see the sle
ph.n, path the town cows have male
wher. they hsve died through the out
skirts going 20 pssturs. lrs little crook
81, but us hound 10 be valuable some d.,
You know Ill the streets In Boston w,r'
once COW maths"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
GIVE THEM A GRANGE,

That l. 20 say. your lungs. Also all Jour
breathing machinery. Very wonderful ma
chlnery u Il. No; only the larger sir.pss-
ssg.s. but the thousands ofu,tls tubes and
cavities leading from them.
when these are cloegsd and ehoked With
matter which ought not On be there, your
Lungs eanpo, hair do their work. And
what they do, they cannot DO well.
Call Il cold. cough, Group, pnsumonls,
csisrih. consumption or any of the family
OF tarost and nose and head and lung OBJ
strueiions. all are bad. All ought 10 be
70, rid Of There IL Just one sure way 10
get rid Of them. That's TO tske Doschse's
Germsn Syrup, which any druggist will
sell yoa ~ IS cents bottle. Even ifsvery.
thing else hiss failed you, you may depend
upon this for certain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
u.~xw. Han Yortif

Mrs. Ptmbs Chesley. Peterson. Clay
Co, lows, tells the following remsrksble
story, the truth (which IL vouehed for by
the residents Of the town IL am % years
old, have been troubled with Kidney com.
plalni aud ismepe.s for mspy years; could
not dress myself without belp. Now | am
free from all psin and soreness. ard am
able 10 DO all my own homework l owe
my thanks 10 Electric Bliters for having
rene we'd my youth, and removed complete
" all disease and pain" Try sbottle. on
" 80 cents at Moves Drug Store, Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
DauNkExNEss on nus LIQuoR nAnIr Pos.
inyELr CUKKD NJ ADMINISTERING
DR. HAD rs GOLDEN SPEcITIc.

IL can be given In cup OF coffee or tea
without the kuosledge Of the person TAX
Ing 10, l. absolutely harmless aud will ef.
feet permsns NJ and speedy cure, whether
the pAtisut l. a moderate driDksr or an al.
cohOlic wreck. Thousands Of drunksrds
have been mafe temperate men who have
taken Colisn Specific In their coffee with.
out their tuowlsdge. snd to-day believe
they quit drinkirg OF their own free will.
1T NEVER fAiLS. The system once
impregu,,ed with the Specific II becomes
an utter impossiollity for the liquor appe-
lite Ia Exist For full particulars. address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO, is5 Race S.
Cincinnati. %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
prckIxx.s ArxrcA SAVE.

TnE DKsr sALvx In the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sor~s. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, feveI
Sores. letter. Chsppsd Hands. Chilblains
Corns, and ell SKIN Esup'iors, and posl
lively cures Piles. az NO par required. II
Il guaranteed IN give perfect satisfaction,
or money rtfunds,i. Price Is cents PEI
boz. For sale st Noyes' Drug Store, Nor
WAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
ATALKATlvE WITNESS.

.No~, madam" said the siinrns, Or
the prosecution to small. ~i'i. ,tin-lip-
ped witness. "plss,e tell us ~ - e.
~O'ds :. rs,.ibls ell you kuos Ato.s tie
case"
"rll do iha'. sl'. VS. the d,cid Il -.
rly. "snd I'll d. u IN . mighty .hof' order
And III tell the truth, the hall truth. and
nothing bat the truth Tying don', rua
In our family Ifthere. anything on top
Of this created earth ihs, -
"Confns yours,lf TO the case. place. '
"rll do that. sif. dom, be hi, 'ke,r-
ed 'bou, M.ndy Muivr Perkins. SHE'S
been on the witness stand before. she has.
.pd hull r.i, Of lawyer. and the jadse
thrown in tried To-"
"Pira.e state What You know about
the case u the State " John Doe"
ITO be ,ure | ~ill That's wAa, I'm
here Tor. Ny land. didn't | leave my
reg'lu Monday wash over I'LL Tuesday
and put of bread bskin' s.purpSse TO
cone and tell thu, very ,hias' ofeour'e
l did. Aud u this eoui, ,hink' !, can
tsngle Msnd, Marier Ps'kia' up on her
evidence, it's LEFT for"
"Bat ,hi. has nothing 20 ID With tbs
case. Do you kios John D1s'
"Me know old John Doe Msf
Gn1, Sco,, Why. man alive. John
Doe. Gre, wife. brother ani my sister
inls~'s hall cousin used TO be ssee, on
each other. and"
"Piea,s eorfne yoarself ,,rie'ly to
the facts relating to the case.
Facts, III ANT facts I'm giving
you my name .in't Mandy Ml'i.-
ave kno~ VIA, your. name IL.
"well. its name ihs, thu finger OF
,corn can't ., pointed Al My fam iy
record |. I. s,rsish, .nd a. clear 49,
I'VE doa't doab, il madam but
IL could prove IL " you did doubt It.
Lynn don, run Ia oar family. III vas
orce csugh, In an Oat al GA, lie think
TO the land ID
She bsgaa a, ten Ia the morning; aud
a. 1880 she bad taa d,sa suth.isn,ly 10
make NANTES, the infO'm,'l that 'he
h.d never seen Johi De IN al her lile.
and that all ,he knes sboI, IA. ca.c hsd
bs.n told her by her husband's sisters
aunt. half brothers -ifss s,eP'son
rnO,h,r.ia. law. ~ho come Of family
iha, "fun TO lis.."
A REn,EkAnLK WILL "A wealthy
f.rm,r. ~ho f,lt that hs hour. -'fv rum
bsi,d. called HI .oE. around h.. S,l''de
aud bgsni
James. yOu at ,h- eldest. .ti | Be-
qa,.lh to you my bls...ne
TIE ,c,nd son cams forward With
bosed head. and the father sAid
"John HsSry. yoa have been a good
boy and | esqueaih TO You my good
name
The ,hifd ,oa showed uP. and The
Old maa kindly remarked
"Andr Jackson. you aFs my !oars.
s,i. .si | bsqus.,h TO you the cafe Of
my grave. Good bye. my dear son.
Each OF ,oa prss my hAh' W 'e' 49,
time. and thea return 10 the field 10 this
1. glcriou. weather for eofn-"
"lIa,. father. you arc worth $50 900.
they protested. Ia chorus.
"Ihs, !, true. boys. bat have uied
TO make en- Equal di,i'ion. l have j.,
fall the hoaor TO yca and ell The moaey
to the lawyers; they would have got the
cream any how. .ad 10 the ss,,lns ~0uld
have lsfs you no,kins. and proved ioar
mother fcol md jour father q linsiie
be,ids.. | die happy and fsll 81 peace
Bury rue jas, TO the LET, Of the old COW
she'd. and pay for my iomb.'ons oa the
monthly iss,.llmeni sysism.
Moral The lA-ysis wsr. Of course
di.A,hhed nth The Gill. ard carried the
case into court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

American MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION -
TIE AmsficAn Missionary Association vii
hold - forty l'si Annual Meeiltg 10 Port
laud. Mslus. OCT 1921. The sessions
will Do held 10 th. second cJnsf' gaiionsl
Church sti sii commerce NJ three % lpek
Tuesday .ftefuoOr, OF - ihis mi-'
slOnary body /, . nsiiOnd orsahiIii'n
,ud draws 10 support from Chri.iisn pso'
pic Ia every s.ai- ard Territory 10 The
Uol0u. its missionary lahof-, Shich srr
both syangsllsiic and rtacatioral, srv De.
voted especially % tie poor and neglected
Glasses. It, missionaries uumb,f &c, Of
whom SIS are In TIE South, Sc among The
Indians, aud 50 smong the Chluese. in
lis school,. Ate i0,Tii pupils. It. range OF
teaching ineiuie- The Industrial A. the
south iis work I. ehisn, smprr Ne color
"A people. The annual gatherings o. this
grc., society ar, u.uaili m-siirgs - marx
"a interest sni pow,r u bfiass r'pfc
sentative men from al parts ~ ~ etur.
Try, and We are inform'-i that The P'ftlt,i
meeting promise. Ca h. otr 81 the ipn 10
tsfs.iiug .v.r belt. ~ ihe work of ihl-
Association ,.s.- hoI 20 th~ frunis,lnn
pfinciplss 81 our AnsficAu cisiiifslion, y,
comm.rd. Itself ~ The .ympsihy sri ~.
dor-emcr, ~ ali who hold thsir eoun'i,'-
welfare dear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
THE INTELLIGENT JUROR.
IK.n...llirnms.


Are you citizen Of Wysndo,te coan.
~ p asked Hon. Bailey Wagner Of an
old eolored msn who hJbbled into tbs
jury DO. with the aid Of long hickory
cane
I'll IL. .ah. replied the aseI darksy.
show long have you been such ?
81 dunno. sab"
"Have you formed or expressed an
opinion about the case ,
"well. | dunno have resulted the
matter considerable. and when my mind
mind va. fully rsciifsd 1 went down De
track. me, the sheriff. and be told me
TO resppsAr. and left"
"ilave you formed an opinion that The
train va. wrecked by accident OF de.
signr
EYES, sab | think i; vas wrecked BY
'Eign."
"Are you opposed to capital punish
men, ,"
"No. sab"
ado you know wh., capital punish
men, isl'
"No, sab"
"Haveyou any conscientious scrufl's''
"No, I have not"
"Do you think iha, a man should be
hanged for murder p
"Yss. sab"
"If the evidence IN the case would
show the defendsn, to be guilty Of MUIR
der. would you hesitate to End verde,
Of guilty because the penalty might be
death p
EYES sab. | would"
"In the trial Of the case would you be
controlled by the evidences OF by What
you have heard ,"
al would to the be., Of my ability"
"would the evidences eoa;rol you Ia
arriving At . verdict |"
mo, II I could help IL"
care you q knight of Labor"
"No; never Was no,hin' bu, mis-.
sionsry Baptist"
"Do you know what an oath Is /"
III does not"
I" In the trial OF the case would you
feel yourself bound by your oath ?"
II has no, 'asctsd on that subject,
sab"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

5000 reward Every testimonial We
patlisa of AdaDs0b'. Botanic Bslssfn 4.
gsuuine. We nil pay . rvwsfd OF nse
tsousabd dollars Tor evidence prpyirg
otherwise IN singl- case. Y W. kins-
man & ca. Tidal bottles 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
A c.rrux,s FomruNlr. Dpcovrar

Capt. Coleman. ,chr. weymouth. plying
between Atlantic City and N. T.. had beer
troubled with cough 80 that he Was nm
able 10 sleep. and Was induced 10 try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
II no, only gave him instant relief. bat a.
lsyed the extreme soreness In bis breast
His children were similarly Affected and
single doee had the same hsppy eject
DR. Kings New Discovery ID now ID,
standard remedy In the Colsmsn bouse'
hold ana on hoard the schoonsr. Free
Trial Bottles of this Standard Remedy a
NOyss' Drug Store, Norwsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

70 the sicl anisunsIibg. Is Dr. Kaufman
Send three cert stamp, Ia pay po.tazr,
10 A. +. OrdSsy Co. Boston, Mas
ard receive = copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

~ -rAkrs on A morsE.
I. lOa must s,ay In cat OF The w,ni.
o~ing "a your sore throat.
uacle Ozro offered nj IA ride In hts
buggy.
Mary vas IN loas tlms ga sec,aat
90 sitting In drsoght
4 You eau 20 u the plcnlc With fih
OF stsy st home viii me last q. you pre-
Ter.
When Ne arrived IL Newport, con.
e.udci n rsmsln laers q fc~ days.
LITTLE MAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

THx E,rOS FAMILY ASSOCIATION This
body will hold IL. Fourth Annissr-ary on
Thufsdsy. Oetos.r 2Igh. issI, Al 10 o''loeh
n q, the Msionsou. fremont Tempt
fremont 81, B1-ion
Reports. .lsc,ion q flccrr, collation.,
Addresses, uusie, srd gs'sHi fellowship Fii
y. the order ~ th- d.y. Al p-f-""- Il
the E.iOn name AMI rec. 49, ssru-.uF IL
yi,.d 10 b- preset, 4 rullaiirn will h.
-@rvef Al one O'Clock Tickets - IN c,i'
lAtion, iuelu ling al ,xpru-ss 30 The net
leg. may De O.;slr.i In the hsli Tor "as
dollar. Itis yery dsslrabls thst al Intend
log 10 come should notify Mr.. J. E,,ou,
ga Washington Street. Boston. a. early a.
the day before The meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

HOUsEKERPERS that fall n seqsslnt
themselves with the valae OF JAMES
PYLE'S PEARLiNE In The kiichsn snd
lanudry deprive themselves ~ Ne most
couvsnisut srd useful article % The sge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
I-cnanlpx

I-cuAnApx
nv .frsf cannot svsf h. oil,
To pine and fade svsf,
And then yoa need not travel far
To see 10 spy day.
Ny nsri. . wOfi In coin aou usr.
Sometimes mrsrs - uncover.
Of TO establish. a. s-tho0i,
The ua.h yoa1l soon discover.
Ny tAirl. q,lts olsu Sqassr
A comfort that will stsy.
Unless you are protixsl--
And then Twill alp away.
The trAois you'll fsi an islsni great
In The Atlsntic ss.n,
where cod aud macksrl sport aud
play
Aud icsosrg. ilis between.
=. u. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
IL IAN
tlIciso- bOct ISL mo q PACIFIC ram Wli

L. rasaaa ~ - rsslfInn flrsa Fsiaiia - Irl
ia "A - NHHaFH. anI FsHTfInnHUa lHIs 40
t...I 1.rf. Is "a 49, 49, "a satts0st. 81 a.
- VI 80 raIIr - - thal trarr iiusHfai ffsirrl
49, - - IIsfrs frasrl 80 tfara a. rllhlf
a.f...l $685. 80 AZ anf.f 81 iarIHr
80 IA Ia - - lur an1 traultfs trrfa.f -
- ~ "a Ttass. a. sa'a. ls1lia. &C., h.Ils
ia - I.IaaN o. lIIaHlaI lhaFsnns1rt husrai'r'
L. $3.50 Ha.Ifa II fHfInlas 60 49, n 80 -
sllr. 80 tlfr. - Mars iuilsnals, i.isrsst a..
I.aI.r 49,. aaflHar NsrIsn tlufhfta trufFH 81
I..ri rlafs - irsaI uaIlsils. tfrntf. 49, tesfl 4.
t..a 80 49, ~ - = -, y 1. ~.
- ~. - ..s..'. 49, - So. al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18
TnIiHH RIENn

refractory e.r window sni q pretty
giri vi male = ~ msu TEL pretty smsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

Irsulis srs lks coabtsrfsii money. thy
may be orsrsd, ba, you need not take
them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

A corset I. nolhing more than waist
bsssst without 1ny poetry tn ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

ID, yoa suffer siih csisrfhs You can Dc
cured 10 700 tsk~ llpOi's Sarsspsfills. 'Ns
great DO, purifl a. Sold ~ all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

Tell = girl shes pretty aud she'll 'lss,s
say she to-sn't oeliev- YOU Te I her sh-
IL homely and she'll Alssys g,t mad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

TIN AND TIE LAwYER
you bad . job to day. Tim ?" inquired
= wsll.known legal gentleman Of the
equally well.known, jolly. horid.fsced
old dsymsn. Who, rain OF shine. summer
or winter. IL rarely absent from his post
in front Of the Michigan Exchange.
"Bedad, l did, sor." show many p
"Only two, sor." "How much did you
get for both :" "sivsnty ein,s. sor.'
"Seventy cents! How in the world d.
you expect to live and keep your horse
on 10 cents . day ?" "Some days
have = dozen jobs. sor but business be,
been dull to-day. ior. Only the hsulin'
ola trunk for sin,lemsn for 40 clint,
an . load Of furniture for 80 eints an
there VAS the pots an the kittlss, an
di,il only knows phat-a big load, sor.'
"Do you carry big loads Of household
goods for so csntsr "She was q pool
wildly, cor. An had no more to give me.
! took all she had, cor; en- bedsd. cor,
. lawyer could have done no better MOI
that. cor" And old Tim had won BIZ
fnt fsll-Daroa Free RFsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-10-18

in-A oRE,r nxnIciSs.
The frsf ssims ;Nily Ia The sea.
In murine Jpy all pfii~i
Bli. al. the nsher sfks him up
lies settled then, sni dried.
The nsgf 4. ofthe human frame,
4 .tfsinsr. We VIII -sy,
Tbs particles lmparr strains on,
AM srti. them all away
Mschials's Ell must use my last,
fdirr fssnlts are sen,
To work without II. s.u Day,
wouii rain each mtchlns.
The rA0ls will nsms q medicine,
SO ssry hard 10 take.
The ssc0Hd OF me .frsf IL used
Tails meilcins 10 make.
BL,Sco.